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Wednesday 2nd November, 2005
presented by
Richard Jozsa (Bristol).
Abstract:
We will begin with a brief introduction to quantum
computation, highlighting novel features of quantum physics -- such as
quantum entanglement and quantum measurement theory -- that have
profound implications for issues of information storage, processing
and computational complexity. Then we will overview some recent
developments on quantum algorithms and quantum computational models,
including the so-called measurement-based models. In contrast to the
oft-considered quantum computational advantage of an exponential time
speed-up, these models offer novel possibilities for the
parallelisability of algorithms.
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